‘The girls were so excited’ – Kylie Kelce reflects on family time with Taylor Swift cheering on Travis Kelce at Chiefs vs Chargers

Travis Kelce’s family cheered him on with Taylor Swift during the Chiefs game against the Chargers on Sunday. Kelce’s sister-in-law Kylie was with Swift in the VIP suite and she the daughters were playing with the pop superstar. It was the first Kansas City game Kylie’s daughters saw at Arrowhead Stadium.

Kylie talked about her experience cheering her uncle on with her fiancee.

“This week I had business at Arrowhead Stadium to watch my brother-in-law’s game with my family,” Kylie said (Timestamp: 5:06), via the “Not Gonna Lie” podcast. The girls had yet to see Uncle Trav play at Arrowhead Stadium.

“A really fun time. It was also really exciting to see the friends and family that were there because the girls were so excited to be able to watch a game with all of them.”

Kylie added that her daughters are not big soccer fans. She and her father are often “shouted”, Jason Kelcewhenever they watch matches on TV at home.

However, the children were free to shout in the stadium and had fun cheering on Sunday, except for their youngest daughter.

“Finnley slept for an hour and a half there, so she’s a real one,” Kylie said. “She slept through all the screaming and clapping, which is funny to me.”

Kylie Kelce called out Jason Kelce’s silent reaction to Travis Kelce’s relationship confession

Travis Kelce shared during the Dec. 3 episode of the “New Heights” podcast that he hasn’t argued with Taylor Swift throughout their two-year relationship. When Travis said that, his brother, Jason, fell silent.

His silence was called by his wife, Kylie, on December 11.

“Notice how strangely calm my husband was during this segment,” Kylie said via the “Not Gonna Lie” podcast. “He asked a couple of clarifying questions, but for the most part, his ass knew he couldn’t say (anything) after almost eight years of marriage.”

Kylie too shared that he uses a “secret joke” to his mother-in-law, Donna Kelce, to avoid media attention on game days.